The rhythms of the 65 intermissionless minutes that make up the performance can be summed up in the final words of Beckett's short novel " The Unnameable " : " I can't go on, I'll go on ."
32.
Expecting some unnameable evil, his apprehension turns to joy when he opens the hatch and sees Martians that indeed appear to be human, have mind-reading abilities and give the impression of being most amicable, especially the beautiful Teenya, who welcomes and reassures him.
33.
The tracks are all instrumental, although other versions of " The Unnameable " and " Bugs in Amber " ( re-titled " Moot " ) have been performed with vocals live, and recorded in session for the BBC 6Music " Freakzone " programme.
34.
When speaking about the military order issued by President George W . Bush on 13 November 2001, Agamben writes, " What is new about President Bush's order is that it radically erases any legal status of the individual, thus producing a legally unnameable and unclassifiable being.
35.
What will forever link Walker to New York City is a visit he paid in the wee hours of a November morning in 1967 to the studios of radio station WBAI-FM, where Bob Fass was disc jockey for an all-night show called " Radio Unnameable ."
36.
WITH : THE COMPANY-- Arabella Edge's " The Company " retells a true story of the 1629 wreck of the Dutch East India flagship Batavia on the Abrolhos Islands off Western Australia, and the almost unnameable horrors that ensued . ( Browning, Palm Beach Post)
37.
Remembering the appearance of the Brooklyn Black Panthers on Radio Unnameable back in the day, Fass says, " I kind of like it when people come up a little hostile and suspicious and I and the audience warm them up and win them over by the end of the show ."
38.
Borensztein received overwhelming support from the artistic community of Argentina, but respected the judicial order, from then on referring to the judge as " the unnameable " or as " Jueza Barubudubud�a " ( intended as a nonsensical yet transparent rhyme of " Servini de Cubr�a " ) until the censorship was lifted.
39.
English phrases were always used to name the almost unnameable _ " sex, " for instance, or " privacy " or " office ladies " _ giving the impression that none of these outrageous things existed in the pure and good old days, before the arrival of Western influence in the 19th century.
40.
This period also saw the publication of Samuel Beckett's trilogy of novels, " Molloy ", " Malone Dies ", and " The Unnameable ", which enacted the dissolution of the self-identical human subject and inspired later novelists such as Thomas Bernhard, John Banville, and David Markson.
